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TITTC ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
SlDLUGHTS on k :
GEORGIA S
POLITICS 4
' >N'C': vivS. S&2 v .a 'ec % • \\s So.-nimBi
The Kind You Have Vlways Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
persona) supervision for over BO years. Allow ao om
to deceive von in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
** dfust-as-good ” are but Experiments, and endanger Out
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
First Session Tuesday Under Gate
City Lodge Auspices—R. L.
Coiding to Speak.
State Not Represented in Chicago
Cattle Show, and Veterinarian
Stresses, Needs.
igc JAMIS B. NEVTN
Grated officers of the Malone of!
Georgia wltl be In Atlanta Tuesday
afternoon and evening to aid In the
administering of the three sections of
the Master Mason’s degree by the
Gate City Lodge of the order. They
will be headed by Colonel Robert L.
Coiding, of Savannah, grand mas
ter of the State lodge, and one of j
Georgia’s prominent attorneys. He |
will deliver an address at the even
ing session of the lodge.
The first session of the lodge will
be held »r 3:30 o’clock Tuesday aft
ernoon, when the first two sections of
the Master Mason’s degree will be
conferred upon a group of candidates.
After a recess for dinner the lodge
will convene again at 7:30 o’clock,
when the third section of the de
gree will bA conferred.
Prior to the conferring of the de- j
grree the regular business of the lodge
will be transacted, and the grand of- ;
fleers of the State lodge will be in- |
troduced with the proper honors.
Among the State officers who will j
be here
Since his return from the Interna
tional Live Stock Show In Chicago,
Dr Peter F. Bahnsen, State Veteri
narian, is impressing Atlanta stock
men with the fact that Mississippi is
far ahead of Georgia In the very im
portant matter of stock raising.
"Mississippi won first prize for the
best Hereford bull, and for the best
steer," said Dr. P.ahnsen, "and that
made It pointed that Georgia not only
was not a prize-winner, but w&a not
represented at ail.
"Georgia is in the lick-infested dis
trict, it is true, but so is Mississippi
With the co-operjvtion of cattle own
ers and Government experts and the
State department, there is no rea
son why Georgia should not be freed
from the tick—but the cattle owners
must do their part.
"Then there can be no reason why
Georgia should not raise just as good
beef cattle as any of the Middle West
.States, which now are regarded as
the prlncpal sourefs of production.”
Dr, Bahnsen said the Chicago
show’ was one of the greatest exhi
bitions he ever had seen. There were
horses and cattle, sheep and hogs
from Canada, England and France,
and the showing of Mississippi was
particularly gratifying to a repre
sentative of this section.
What is CASTOR IA
likes to know how t<> nail right up tu
the breaking point, if necessary, and
still not get over the line!
Judge Wright is rated one of the
Very ablest Jurists In Georgia., and it
is an open secret that he is being
held tentatively in reserve by the
powers that be as a possible member
of the, Supreme Court eventually.
When Chairman
Murphey Candler,
of the Railroad Commission, makes
one of his occasional and rare excur*
siorjM to points without the .State of
Georgia he tries to leave somebody
sitting on the lid back home that he
feels reasonably- sure will stay put.
Wherefore, when he left for Chicago
Monday afternoon, in company with
his friend. Chairman Burr, of the
Florida Commission, and took Rate
Expert Prince Webster with him, he
ummoned Judge George Hillyer, as
sociate member >f the commission, to
the chairmanship presence, and in
formed him that he had been selected
to sit. on the lid while Candler and
Webster were exploring the wilds of
Chicago, and incidentally having a
look in on some sort, of railroad v com-
rriissoners’ powwow now on ir\ the
Windy City.
The judge took over the Job more or
leas gingerly; but with great resolu
tion and sincerity, nevertheless. He
is one of the most, experienced lid-
sitters In the United States, and he
has little doubt that he will be able
to got away with the Job Chairman
Candler has put hln\ up against, even
if it may fret his patience at times.
Ho has had a long and most distin
guished career a® lawyer, judge and
statesman. He is a man of poise arid
far-sightedness, equal to any emer
gency, arid incidentally is willing to
try anything in the line of lid-sitting
once, anyway.
"I feel that things will he safe and
secure in Judge Hlllyer's hands while
1 fun away,” wild Chairman Candler.
"He will hold the fort., I know Any
predatory interest, that thinks it can
• s neak something over w’hile Webster
and myself are looking the other way
has another think corning to it—
that’s all!
"Judge Hillyer has eves in the back
of his head, when it comes to seeing
things In all directions at one and the
same time. He is the best lid-sitter I
know!”
Chairman Candler and Mr. Webster
will be absent in Chicago for four or
five days, possibly a week.
(Afttoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil,
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ape is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrh c. and Wind
Colic. 11 re!i< ves Teething Troubles, cure: Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend,
The arrangements made by William
J. Harris, of Georgia, Director of the
Census, for the wider distribution of
statistics collected by his office con
cerning the quantiy of cotton ginned,
the quantity of cotton consumed
monthly and the stocks of cotton -»n
hand at the end of each month has
met with general approval through
out the cotton-growing States.
He has received numerous sugges
tions concerning a still wider distri
bution of these statistics, and he has
made arrangements with the Post
master General to allow the postmaj-
tera In every postoffice in counties
where cotton is grown to post in a
conspicuous place copies of the re
ports containing statistics of cotton.
Thesp copies wiy be printed on extra
large cards, so the figures can be
easily read.
Mr. Harris hopes that in this man
ner he will be able to give the farm
ers and all others access to the valu
able statistics collected by this bu
reau.
Heretofore the reports have been
given by the Bureau of the Cons is
to newspaper representatives and o
the different telegraph companies tor
distribution. Following this distriJrji-
tion, copies of the reports have been
jTioiled to the ginners, manufacturers
and warehouse men, but there has
been no practical method devised for
the distribution of the informatiin
directly to the farmers It is Mr.
Harris’ purpose to give the statistics
to the farmers, so they can take ad
vantage of the Information collected
by the Federal Government
Baars the Signature of
Over 30 Years,
are N. H. Ballard, deputy
grand master; Frank O. Miller, se
nior grand warden; W. G. England,
junior grand warden; John R. Wil
kinson, senior grand deacon, Frank
F. Baker, grand marshal; D. L. Pat
terson. first grand steward; George
H. Fields, second grand steward.
Considerable interest attaches to
the visit of the grand officers, since
they are rarely seen together ^xcept
at the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge, which is held in October of
each year.
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH
DALTON, Dec. 9.—A movement to
erect a new church building to take the
place of the o <3 Mount Rachel Baptist
Church has been started by the congre
gation of the Second Baptist Church,
whose pastor is the Rev. E. B. Farrar
TRAINS
DAILY TO
TRAINS
DAILY TO
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
for "something good” because of his
Wilson leanings in the Presidential
primaries last year.
It was not long before Washington,
and the Georgia Congressional dele
gation in particular, became fully
aware of that Georgia protest, and
there was something of a scurrying
and scuffling around almost imme
diately. It had been taken as a "mat
ter of course" that Mr. Clements
would be reappointed, and when it
was found that the President was
about to sidetrack him, the Georgia
delegation was little short of amazed.
By reason of his chairmanship of
the powerful Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee of the House,
Judge Adamson was an ideal man
to lead the flight to save Clements—
and it appears that his efforts have
been altogether successful.
In the meantime Georgia generally
is both happy and gratified that the
President seemingly has determined
to change his mind about dropping
Clements.
. Leave Memphis
7:00 a.m., 9:45 a.ra., 11:00 a. m., 2:30 p.nt., 12:01 midnight
Modern equipment and polite employes make
the short trip one of pleasure and comfort.
Trains leaving Memphis at
11:00 a. m., 12:01 midnight
run through to Oklahoma
Cures Croup, Colds, Cough
Tickling In the throat, running of the nose, sore
throat. Best medicine for whooping cough. Tried
and tested for fifty year*. Sure and certain to
cure. Try Cheney’s Expectorate. 25c at drug
stores.—Advt.
To the entire Georgia Congression
al delegation, including both Sena
tors and every Representative, and
particularly to Representative W. C.
Adamson, of the Fourth District, is
due whatever measure of thanks and
appreciation Georgia may feel for the
apparent disposition of the President
of the United States to change his
determination with respect to the
proposed droppng of Judson C
Clements from the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
A big and not-to-be-mistaken wave
of protest arose from all over Geor
gia when it w r as first announced that
Mr. Clements was to be dropped from
the commission, despite his long
years of splendid service, to make
room for former Governor Glenn, of
North Carolina. The latter is slated
NATIONAL SURGICAL
** INSTITUTE ^
Judge Moses Wright, the eloquent,
Is In Atlanta to-day. on his way home
from Savannah, where oh" Sunday he
delivered the Memorial Day address
to the le'vil p’lks’ Lodge of Sorrow.
Judge Wright is perhaps the be3t
informed man In Georgia—unless one
may except Game Warden Davia— on
the ins and outs of the new garni 1 law.
Tiie Judge is a most ardent sports
man, besides being a tireless hunger
and a genuine crack shot. He can n >t
afford to break the law on his numer
ous hunting expeditions—be!ng a
Judge of the Superior Court—but he
For the Treatment of '
DEFORMITIES A
jjW? Established 1874 jl Ju
jjjla Mve the deform- TV jJfiV
rTyi »d children a I zyfflPl
.1 Ilk chance. 7 JI \v \
Tfj Send «» their IBB \
/AJ names, we can / I l ’
ielp them. / 1
This Institute Treats Cluh Feet
Diseases of the Spine, Hip Joints
Paralysis, etc. Send for Illustrated
catalog,
72 South Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Representatives Samuel Olive, Rob
ert Hardeman and William H. Bur-
well are in Atlanta to-day—no one
of them bent upon a political mis
sion of any sort whatever, of course!
! jFm gP® |P® |P— pP^ Buy Five Qts.
y| |f H® Ip mw and Get One
1 II mm m m Extra Qt.FREE
> offer ever made by any liquor dealer that
il equal this. Order five quarts of these
inds and get one quart of the same FREE.
Five Full
Celebrated
Quarts E. B. Gibson’s
Monogram Rve . . .
One Quart of Same Brand FREE
Mellow, Rich EXP
Quarts
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SeveD States Whiskey , $6.25
Blue Ribbon Peach Brandy 6.25
Blue Ribbon Apple Brandy 6.25
Mocassin Club 5.00
Four Star Rye 5.00
Old Cob Corn 5.00
Very Old Apple 5.00
Walnut Log 4.00
Red Crow Corn 4.00
Old Lincoln 4.00
Monogram Rye .... .... 3.75
Old Mountain Com...... 3.75
Fine Old Apple 3.75
Dixie Cabinet 3.25
Sweet Mash Com 3.25
Quarts
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Palmetto Gin.......
Tom Gin
Nubbin Corn
Old Doyle
Boot Leg Rve-......
Fine Old Gin
Apple Brandy
Peach Brandy
Duff Gordon Sherry.
Offley Forrester Port
California Sherry...
California Port......
Send Double the Amount of Money for Ten
Quarts and Get TWO QUARTS FREE
This offer is good only at prices as above quoted, December 11th to December 25th.
1913. This offer positively not good on orders put up in jugs, pints or half pints.
You pay for only Five Quarts—I Send SIX QUARTS.
TheSVlost RemarkabSeOffer in History
Cut this Ad out and mail with your order. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Every brand with an E. B. Gibson Label bears the as-
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8*n»et M«sb
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Vhiske/
i Ea Gibson
Jhmet ?t«sf» j
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EH. Gibson j
& ® ip sons
8w«i pfest*
Gibson*
Sweet
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Whiskey’
3vhiske/
Eh. Gibson
Ed! Gibson
Five Full Quarts E. B. Gibson’s fiLTt
Sweet Mash Corn .......
One Quart of Same Brand FREE
A Rarity trf Flavor and Quality EXPRESS PREPAID
E. R. GIBSON, Distiller
1435 Market St., CHATTANOOGA, TENN
s
r Many Women to Play
L In Second Concert of
Atlanta, Orchestra
PREACHER
‘'’err Man" Has No Chance
With Giddy Wife. Claims
Hev. Hugh S. Wallace.
La-s,- than 6 cent* per carload is
Me value of extravagant girls for
wive® as fixed by the Rev. Hugh S.
Wallace, pastor of the Jones Avenue
Baptist Church.
These are the girls, according to
Mr. Wallace, who spend all of their
income on fancy slit skirts and other
finery for themselves and expensive
clothe? for their husbands, and nurse
no higher ambition for their hus
bands than to have them "look cuts”
buch husbands are placed by the min
ister in the donkey class, for this
• ecies of animals avers. "Is cu’e.’’
Mr. Wallace, discussing a strong
■sermon along thi® line Sunday night,
advised young men to shun extrava
gant girls.
"Reek the kind of wife who wishes
her husband to typify real manhood
and all that term implies,” was his
advice.
He cautioned young men against
what he termed the folly of going
with girls who influenced them to
spend all of their money "on the!?
back,” merely that they might make
a fine show.
Characterizing extravagance as on*
3f the greatest sins of the day. Mr
Wallace said that it also is one of
the strongest forces in the wrecking
of homes.
"Young men and young wnnv-ii
should wear decent clotheK. hut they
should also lay away money in the
bank—otherwise they will drift on
the rocks of ruin and despair,” snM
the minister.
Bar Head to Talk
About Advertising
« olonel Gdgar Watkins, president
»f the Atlanta Rar Associatlop, will
neak on "Ethics in Advertising" at
• he luncheon to be given by the Ad
Men’s <’lub at the Hotel Ansley
Thursday at 12:30 o’clock.
Some special plans devised by the
icvv stunts" committee for a senes
big meetings after the first of t]^i
i.ar will be discussed. This will be
tie last luncheon until after January
It will wind up the most succesa-
u! war In the history of the club.
orchestra will g
! tend the second
lanta Musical A*
lfinta Theater r
Most of the new
lymph on
ople who at
ert
tion
it
at
it Tuesday
embers a re
be .enlisted in
the At-j
the A t> j
night,
women,
concert
the first to
work of this order.
Conductor Mortimer Wilson and
members of the musical association
*
cruit the ranks of the orchestra from!
toe women musicians of the city,
e many accom
The one objec-
Dme of the women, that they
member of the local mu-
union, was removed when
secured their union cards
-f the women members are
Among them are Miss
among whom there
plished performers,
lion to some of the
were no
fdclans’
they all
Most .
vionllnia
Nellie Munger. Miss Nelly Jo John
son, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs.
Erwin Miller and Miss Anna Hump.
Await Funeral Plans
For Algernon Swann
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made for Algernon Hoke Swann,
who died Friday at the residence of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D.
Rwann, No. 122 La France avenu •,
after a lingering illnes."
Young Swann graduated from tile
Boys' High School and was one of
the most popular students the ache 1
has ever had. Fie was a member of
the First Methodist Church
In the thought that a change of efi
mate might prove beneficial, he was
taken to AsLcviUa, N. CV but failed to
improve In addition to his parents,
the deceased is survived by three
brothers. T CL, J V and R. A. Swann,
and two sisters, Misses Mary and Hel
en Rwann.
Porter Begins Jan. 10
On Insurance Work
l^eon Porter will enter January 10
upon his duties aa Deputy Insurance
Commissioner in Comptroller General
W. A. Wright’s office, aucceeding John
Copeland, resigned
Mr Porter Is now actuary for ♦ho
Ptate Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Rome.
Wife Beater Forced
To Kneel at Her Feet
BAYONNE. N. J . Dec. !» In lieu of
a Jail sentence Recorder Mara compelled
Francesco Domorskl, charged with wife-
bentlng. to kneel on the floor, kiss tils
wife's hand and ask her forgiveness
Sckool at Georgia Teck
WINTER TERM BEGINS DECEMBER 10.
REGISTRATION DEC. «. D, 10. 11, INCLUSIVE
Courses in Architecture, Mechanical Drawing, Elec
trical Engineering, Woodwork, Carpentry and Join
ery. Foundry Practice, Machine Shop, Mechanical
Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, English.
This Night School is a Regular Department ot Ga. Tech
Contingent Fee $5 Per Term. 1 Ul I ION FREE
for furthsr Information write J. N. G. Nesblt.
RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES
Or Money Refunded 50c Pkg. by Mai
Isn’t Our Offer Fair? Send for
“Thomason’s Famous Asthma Remedy” to
AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. Inc., ATLANTA. GA
ASTHMA
hill
250 MORE PEOPLE
WANT DOGS
FOR HUNTING PURPOSES
Four dogs advertised for sale in the “Want
Ad” columns of Hearst’s Daih Georgian and
Sunday American brought more than
250 REPLIES
The Want. Ads
I HAVE threr as fine young. wHI-
trainad doge as can found; while
they last. $30 per pair. Wilt sell single
if desired H. W. Springfield, Dalton,
Ga.
FOR SALE—Thoroughly trained point
er bitch; two 5i£*sons. fast and relia
ble: steady on field and fast hunter;
fine chance to breed some full-blooded
dogs. If you kill a bird she will find it.
Owner leaving State, reason for selling.
Address Box 14. Macon, Ga
What Thev Sav:
geo&£I
“WA NTADS
2 e u n p aV" 3
MERIC AN
Macon. Ga.. December 1. lPld.
The “Want Ad Man” Hearst’s Daily (ieorgqau
and Sunday American. Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen—Please stop this “Want Ad.”
■•reived about 50 replies already.
Yours trulv,
J. V. WORSLEY.
Dalton. Ga., December 5, 1913.
The Georgian Ads are the ones that bring
results. Over 200 letters received saying: “Saw
your ad in The Georgian.”
Yours truly,
B. W. SPRINGFIELD.
If vou »ant what vou want when mu want it. use